gynantherous (Meaning)

Webster

gynantherous (a.)

Pertaining to an abnormal condition of the flower, in which the stamens are converted into pistils.

Synonyms & Antonyms of gynantherous

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

gynantherous Sentence Examples

  1. Magnolia is a gynantherous tree, bearing flowers with both male and female reproductive structures.
  2. The gynantherous flowers of the papaya display both stamens and pistils within the same blossom.
  3. Gynantherous plants provide a unique opportunity for self-fertilization, as both male and female gametes are present in the same individual.
  4. The gynantherous inflorescences of maize bear both male and female flowers on separate branches of the same plant.
  5. In gynantherous species, the stamens and pistils are often closely associated, promoting cross-pollination between male and female flowers.
  6. The gynantherous structure of squash flowers facilitates both self-pollination and cross-pollination by insects.
  7. The gynantherous tomato inflorescences produce both small, fertile flowers and larger, sterile ones.
  8. Gynantherous plants often display variations in the ratio of male and female flowers, which can affect their reproductive success.
  9. In some gynantherous species, the male and female flowers may differ in size, shape, or color, reflecting their distinct functions.
  10. The study of gynantherous plants provides insights into the evolution of reproductive systems in the plant kingdom.

FAQs About the word gynantherous

Pertaining to an abnormal condition of the flower, in which the stamens are converted into pistils.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

Magnolia is a gynantherous tree, bearing flowers with both male and female reproductive structures.

The gynantherous flowers of the papaya display both stamens and pistils within the same blossom.

Gynantherous plants provide a unique opportunity for self-fertilization, as both male and female gametes are present in the same individual.

The gynantherous inflorescences of maize bear both male and female flowers on separate branches of the same plant.